davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
Notice of Application for U. g Patent to the Martinez Min
 ign Claim No. 47S.
u. S. LAND OFFICE.
TUosoN, ARIZONA, July 2s, 1887.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, July ZS, loSI.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of Chapter VI, of title 3z of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Josiah Champion, by his attorney in fact, A. P. Walbridge, whose post office address is Casa Grande, Final County, Territory of Arizona, has filed his application for patent to fifteen hundred lin- ear feet of the Martinez mine, lode or vein bearing silver and lead with surface ground, six hundred feet in width, situated in the Hal stead Mining District, Pinal Caunty, Terri tory of Arizona, more fully described in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof, and designated as survey No. 7s9 and Lot No. S7, now on file in the office of ths Register of the U. $. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona Territory, which field notes of survey describe the external boundaries and extent of said mining claim on the surface with mag netic variations at 12 deg 35 min. East, as follows, to.wit: Beginning at the Initial Monument as mentioned in the location mo- tice of sad claim, and marking the northerly end center of the claim, at post 7x4 inches B feet long, firmly set in the ground and sur rounded with a mound of stones-post mark ed M. M. I. M. No. l, U. s. M. M: No. l bears S. Is deg. W. 1O38 feet distant; thence s. 76 deg. w. 800 feet to post marked M. M. No. ?; thence s. IS deg. K. 1451 feet to 8 post 2x4 inches, firmly set in ground surround ed with mound of stone, and marked M. M. No. 3; thence N. 76 deg. E. to post marked M. NJ. No. 4; thence N. 10 deg. W. 1451 feet to post marked M. M. No 5; location monument bears N. 76 deg. E. distant 1O5 it.; thence s. 76 deg. w. 300 feet to the monu- ment and post marked M. M. I. M. No. 1, the place of beginning g--total area of claim | 19 93 acres. The claim is upon unsurveyed lands situated in Martinez Canyon, about five miles in a northerly direction from the S. B. and Pinal Consolidated Mining Company Shelter. Said shining clain is also duly re. corded in the office of the County Recorder of Pinal County, Territory of Arizona. The presumed general direction of the said vein, lode, or mineral deposit, being shown upon the plat filed with the Register of the Land office aforesaid, as near as can be determined upon present developments.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any part or portion of said Martinez Mine ol ground, vein, lode, premises, so described, sur veyed, platted and applied for, are hereby no tifsd that unless their adverse claims are du ly filed with the Register If the U. s. Lanc office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days publication of this no tice, they will be forever barred from arrest ing any such claim.
 And I hereby order that the above notice be published for 60 days in the ARIZONA 1 WEEKLY ENTERPRISE, a newspaper published at Florence, in the County of Final and Terri tory of Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
Arizona News.

Pima county pays two road overse CTS $100 month each.
 Tucson complains of the flies that have appeared there in great numbers.
 Judge Warner Earll has left Tucson and will reside in San Luis Obispo, Cal.
 Governor Tritle has return ed from the east to push work on the United Verde mines.
 Don A. Sanford and family have re- turned to Tucson after residing in Wash ingtOn,
 The wife of Hon. c. c. Stephens was presented with daughter in Los Angel es last week.
 It is said that c. D. Reppy will estab- fish new paper in Tempe to boom the syndicate property.
 Capt. c. V. Meeden, of Yuma, drew $l 900 at the last dra wing of the Louis jana State Lottery.
 U. S. Attorney Rouse has taken his family to California for thirty days flavor of the big salt sea.
 A Mexican boy died suddenly last week near Tucson from an over-indulg- ence in watermelons.
 Wm. Billings, brakeman on the So- nora road was killed by the cars near Nogales a few days ago.
 Louis Fehl, of Tiptop, has suddenly disappeared and fears are entertained that he committed suicide.
 The Star says the San Xavier Hotel in Tucson will probably close down until the warm weather is over.
 A variety theater has been started in Phenix and the only remaining desire of it's bald heads is thereby consummated.
 Six Chinamen at Tanque Verde, near Tucson, keep store, have a large gar den and run a hog ranch. They are lard- de- da sort of celestials.
 A. G. Oliver's store at Prescott Junc- tion was burned on Saturday night, sparks from passing locomotive having set it on fire. Loss $5, ,0O0; insured for $1, 200.
 Knox Lee and Mexican who left Globe for Bakers Butte, quarreled all the way, resulting in tragedy in which the Mexican lost his life. Lee is in jail at Prescott.
 George Walker who killed man nam ed Ralph in Prescott and had served three years of his sentence, was pardoned by the governor on the 18th and died three days later.
 For the first time in 40 years the water has been pumped out of the old Picacho mine in Pima county, and sinking in the main shaft reveals $400 ore. Mir. Chas. R. Wores has control of the property.
 The safe in the Pima county Treasur- CTS office refused to open when the new code came out, and it was necessary to persuade it with cold chisels and sledge hammers to make it let go. It possessed a real human instinct.
 Judge c. A. Tweed, of Phenix, died in San Francisco last Friday afternoon, af- ter lingering illness, aged 77 years. Oi Arizona-H. A Tweed in Tombstone, Mrs. Calderwood near Phenix and Mrs. Austin near Florence.
 Al. w. Mcqueen, formerly an em- ployee of the Southern Pacific railroad at Tucson has been arrested near San Diego upon suspicion of having been connected with the recent train robbery a short dis tant east of Tucson. It is said he claims to know who the robbers are.
 The government will erect an ice ma | chine at Fort Mcdowell and DavId l Heavenstride, of New York; has gone there to put the plant in operation { The soldiers will cultivte thd mint anc I and straws can be had for the gathering what's to prevent a military boom a McDewell2
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
WHEN did congress fix a double min inum price on desert lands2

New Mexico and Arizona it would seem have now a fair opportunity to find a good market north for the steer stock. 10000 of Texas cattle destined for the northern ranges have been stopped and will be driven back to Texas or talk en to eastern markets. While we grieve for Texas yet that grief is notified by the possibilities awaiting the man who owns steers in the southwest which will fill the bill for the northern maturer as compact, healthy animals capable of talk ing On fat and standing the rigors of even a north pole climate. Gentlemen, we are waiting to serve you with the choicest of our herds-Las Vegas Stock Grower.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

A MOVEMENT is on foot to make New Mexico state by adding to it rart of western Texas. This will give the re- quisite population and of the proper po- litical color to effect an easy entrance to the Union. If Dakota must be ad- mitted its republican complexion must be neutralized in some way, and there fore New Mexico sees an opportunity of wearing Mother Hubbard.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

ditches more water than the Salt river contains in years of average plenty, and such invidious comparisons as the News ventures are unjust and unneighborly. As fact capable of satisfactory demon stIation the News is informed that the Florence canal will run full banks of water without diminishing the supply of any existing ditches and that enough sur plus will still remain to fill other canals equal it capacity to the aggregate of those now built in the Salt river valley. There is no question about the water supply, and all the ungenerous talk of envious rival sections cannot change the facts
 The 'stagnation' at Florence will sur prise lot of fossils who anticipate a glorious time at it's wake, and it is of the character that is worth a mint of money to the 'stagnators" and to the Territory at large
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

Of the non-residents of the territory who have taken up land under the Des- ert Land law in Arizona, 60 reside in Illinois, 20 in Missouri, 87 in California, 3 in Michigan, in Texas, 19 in New York, 3 in Minnesota, in Pennsylvania, 8 in Colorado, 2 in Iowa, 5 in Wisconsin, 3 in Kansas, in Arkansas, 1 in Rhod e Island, in Oregon, 1 in Ohio, 2 in Mas sachusetts, in new Mexico, l in Georgia, and in Nebraska. Twenty-eight des- ert land claims were filed by residents of Illinois in July, 1886.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

IF Sparks permitted entries of double minimum lands to be made at single min imum prices he should be held personally responsible for the loss sustained by the government through his neglect.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, let ter, chapped hands, chilblains, cor ns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively ures piles, or no pay requir ed. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents pc box. For sale by J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
[. SPARKS, COmmissloner.

The Commissioner of Immigration, Col. Cameron H. King, has issued pamph- let entitled the "Citrus and Fruit Belt of Southern Arizona" devoted chiefly to Maricopa county. The commissioner should not confne his official labors to but one out of ten equally deserving coun- ties.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

SPARKS evidently wants to prevent the entry of desert lands until congress meets and repeals the desert land law. He once suspended the law and will pos siblY try to suspend congress next.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

The following correspondence will provo of interest to the readers of the ENTERPRISE:
 TUosoN, ARIZONA, JULY 22, 1887. To THE HON. COMMISSIONER.
 GENERAL LAID OFFICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Please answer the following questions immediately.
 1st. How does the circular instrue- tions of June 29, 1887, affect applications filings and entries received from May 10th, 1887, up to July 9th. the time 4. D. Duff qualified as register, but not yet entered? Must we apply the rulings in force prior to June 29th or follow the re- cent instructions which received only yesterday.
 2d. Where desert land applications were received prior to June 29th, and also prior to reception of circular of June 29th, which came to hand only yester.. day accompanied by only twenty-five cents per acre-shall said applications come under the recent circular, which calls for fifty cents an acre, or shall they be applied under the old rulingsq We are stopped from action until your in- structions are received.
 A. D. DUFF Regist CT. FRED, w, SMITH. Receiver.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30

The people of Phenix have called a public meeting to be held this Saturday, evening, to take such steps as may be deemed necessary to protect their rights against the blackmailers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
FRED. w. SMITH, Receiver.

REPLY.
 WASHINGTON, D., c. July g, 1887. REGISTER AND RECEIVER,
 Tucson, Arizona. Applications for original and final entries and final proof shall be governed by the old regulations if made prior to June 2O.- 1887. All made since that time to be made in accol dance with said circular.
 WM. A. J. SPARKS. Commissioner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
County Treasurer's Notice.

COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. !
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July 30, 1887. All Warrants drawn on the General Fund from No. 370 to No. 40 inclusive, are new payable. Interest on said Warrants ceasea from above date, and if not presented within ten days from date of this notice, Warrants next in order will be paid
 JOSE M. OCHOA, County Treasurer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
Land Office Points.

The following correspondence will provo of interest to the readers of the ENTERPRISE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
FINANCIAL. AND COMNERClAL.
New York stock Market.
The following the openIng and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, reported BIZ special
wire ~ Corpon Ascartney, IA 10 = slrpsS
Mama
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
the Mashington Stock Exchange e noted today:
Y 4ss issl s%urs s.i loss bid los ..sed
q q. c"upon.. ia4E bii. ioss." sstsd
E 8; As rssisisrsd; I%.M bid, i$sS .tsS
Market. stock. Is, 1898, currency, los bid
bid. d. g: aO-year fund, 6s lsps coin. i66b bid
Metropolitan karoad st9ck: lo4s asked. North
Gas. ass bid 3s.. .rksd; Firsmsn'. IP.arspos.
Corcoran Insurance, "a hid. Columbia Insurance,
IA y Ssked- German American Insurance, 81 hid.
RiH,rs Insurance, 81 bid Washington Market stock,
PIN asked Washington Market bonds 1 Is ssked
Ms.hinE.Sno Brick , nschns isg bid bank Of wssh
bank. l15 bud arlner.' aud Aech.n,c.' b.nk
asked Second National B~nk l26A bid, Real Estate
Title Insurance Co., l26 bid Z. b: Electric lAxht
90. bouds ,l2O bid. National Bank Of the Republic,
LIDO asked Coiumbas sstonai bank, ITO bad. ll2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
An Engineer from India.

INVESTIGATING THE AMERICAN RAILROAD SYSTEM.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has been
visited this week by George WinmiI, ESQ.,, engi-
neer-in-chief OF the Northwestern State Railway
OF India, who comes to this country on govern
ment mission to study railway systems and their
workings The conditions Of railway service In
India are SO different from what they are In Eng
land that 1t was very justly concluded that much
more that was valuable to railway men in India
could be learned in America than In the British
Islands, and MIR. Winm1il comes charged with the
duty TO visit all parts OF the country and not only
to inspect in person the workings OF the leading
experts in all branches OF the service. He spent
some time with Judge Cooley, discussing the
and appliances, and then went over TO Philade-
phia where his practical study OF the roads OF the
country win begin. Mr. Winmill expressed much
in this country, which, he said were quite out OF
question in his own country unless methods OF
economical transportation were introduced which
as yet were to them unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 7.-yipdnia sizes past
due coupops, oy forties, With coupons, 81; do.
new thrs,s, 5ss: North carOlins sixsa old Alb ~
to dAy.
BALTIMORE Nd. October 7-Cotton steady and
quiet-middling. BE-. Flour quiet and nrm-Hoysrd
street aud western super jsa2 20: do extra. 500
s3oo DO. family. aSa4 50: city mills super. .,37
az 81 do. extra. 3OOs35O do. klo Drauds 15s4. 80,
Pstspsco suI,erlative patent. 5l0 do. family. 4.75
MhesI-southern Arm aud quiet; red, S0ssx. amber.
S2aS4; western easier and dull; No. winter red
spot 59A.5yH; october, 39s bid; Neye,.beC sou
southern nominaiiy nrm and dull white. 5ss1o;
yellow, 53a55; western hrtner aud dull mixed, spot
81 bid; year. ,a5Ss4ss: oat. hrm..cuthsrn end
mixed. 3a.s34. Rye hrm, 5s.69. Hay steady
prime To cnoice western. l3.0Osl1.0o. Proyiaions
sis.5S Buik me.ts shoulders. and CLEAR rS
sides, packed, 6kss. Bacon-shoulders, 7sSA clear
E,b sides. OK: hams, l3.lsS L.rd-rennsd. g
Butter nrln-western pscked l5sls; creamery. z2a25
lxxs quiet, lssaly. Petroleum .ssady-re9nsd. eh.
fair. lsksl9h. Sugar stesdy-A soft. l-l6; copper
rsfned dull. loa1Os WHISKY s.esdy Ll4AIl6.
1854: Aour ls3d-s grim Esd hscsapss-aou,
SasSsls: oss:, $500 5usSsi. rye 1900 6uaIsis
Shipmepts-nour, eeS bsrreis. oAAeo-Whoek 6S.60o
busneis; corn. 30.lOO oushelA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
; The Courts
PROBATE COURr-,JudQe He77ick.

PROBATE C0URT-Judge -He77tck.
To-day, Estate OF Eliza Hill; will admitted 70
81, 100. Estate OF N. K Combs; bond VI Mary Il:
Carter approved. Estate OF susan Burch; order OF
publication. Estate OF JAS Food; Issues sent 70
circuit Court. Estate OF G; T. ksiston; Silslson
ted 20 probate and letters issued 70 Annie 4
Healy; bond, $780, Estate OF Colon Omohunoroi
order for sale. Estate or Daniel D0nOhue; answer
OF administrative nled. Estate " K X Scnneiaer;
Will admitted TO probate and letters issued 70
simon Wolf; bond, $500 hstaS ot X p; SuInfse;
letters OF administration issued 10 Madge =. Ar
thur; bond, $500. Estate OF Catherne van hense.
VIM. Fisher; John Raum appointed guardian;
bond 81 COO Estate OF John O. Whitwen; Aarga-
ret Il. Whitwen appointed admtnistratrx; BOND
sSSGn asS sxusraan Of HcEssn bond
Luiu nj. Nicholson appointed guardian 70 orphans
Of Jos Z. NICHOLSON: bond, $500. In re orphans OF
John Adams; I4y%sa' SFas sas % Sna:
Henry b. Loving appointed guardiani bond 200
RsIass q John Godsy; wa somassS ILL.,. q ps 1SS
$500. Estate OF Antonio ,. Aeodsn; 90; ana vt
bond, $500
EQuTfY C0URT-Jud0e AesrSck
To-day, Holmes agt Kumhart; decree correct
ing Description. LOwn agt. Lown; testimony or
defed taken before Albert ,a Harper: Cspron sgt
CssRsidy: sale ratiiied nisi. Kes sgL wilfinsoS;
ruIe on W. Warren White, retuEnaoie on llth inst
Duncanson agt. Williams et Al decree pro con.
before chris Ingie In nifty days
CRIMINAL CouRf-yHd0e Cbx.
TO-DAY. Geo Anderson, indicted for embezxle
ment pleaded guilty; sentence suspended Hilton
assault sPpess9 us S 9Sa es5
Jos Taylor, murder; ooupssl assigned, Edmlne
| peaD; verdict guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
PROGRESS IN TIE SOUTH.
A Flatterfng Showing Of the Develop
ment Of Cotton Manufacture.

- Z Ahttef1u$ showing OF the Develop
ment OF Cotton Manufacture.
BALTIMORE, Oct. THE Manufacturers Record
for this week publishes compilation OF the In
crease in the manufacture OF cotton In the several
States OF the South and the percentage OF profit,
which will average fully 20 per cent on the cost
Beginning with South Carolina, 1t says the Paco-
let Company, with II, 600 spindles is building an
other mill OF equal size, and the Pelzer Company,
q, 0CO spindles, Is building another large mill At
Marion 500, 600 mill is In course OF construction
one OF $4,000 at Greenville: one at Clifton Of
$500 900; one at Bennettsvlle OF $500 coo; one at
Columbia OF $25O,OOO and one at Fort Mil OF
100000 while others are projected at Greenwood
Spartanburg, Anderson, chester, Camden, and
other points. In North Carolina there are now
building mill at LincointOn to cost $780, 600: at
Big Fails one Of OOO at Concord one Of SIS OOO
at Enoree one OF 100000. while others viii be
built at Davidson College and other points. In
Georgia, at Columbus, the Swift Company has
added 8, 600 Splndies 10 their mill; the Aiu,cOget
or the same place, new mill OF 400 looms: the
King Company, 20 looms and 1900 spindles, and
at Augusta, GAINESVILLE, Americas, West Point
Dalton and Savannah large improvements are
being made and new mills building In MARYLAND
$4,000 has been expended by the Laurel Mills
While the mills at Mount Vernon and Elkton are
being enlarged. There are also notable improve
ment5 in Texas and Tennessee, all looking to an
enlargement Of the plant, present facilities having
been found insufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07

He visi's the s. tiers Home at Mill
waukee and then Takes the Train for

Re VtSt'S the s. tiers Home 1t Milo
waukee and then Takes the Train for
Madison.
MILWAUKEE, October THE day opened bright
and beautiful, after regular down pour OF rain
curing the night, and everything tended to make
the few remaining hours OF the Presidents stay In
M!lWaukee OF most pleasant nature. At ABOUT
$3.50 am the carriages containing the Prestden-
llal party and the reception committee left the
HANK mt Ho o and to the
road. The sides Of the avenue were lined with
people, who doIed their hats and waved handker-
chiefs, while an occasional cheer broke forth as
Some enthusiastic individual caught sight OF his
pOntlcal chief and impaired his enthusiasm TO
those around. When the cavalcade arrived at the
Soldiers Home the MANNED veterans were drawn
In line and saiuted the President and wife as they
drove down the line and the grounds, the cannon
on the green sward in front OF the home building
meanwhile
BOOMING FORTH THE PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE.
The time left before the departure OF the train
was SO brief that no stop was made and the car
rlages drove very rapidly through the south side
OF the city and up into the residence portion OF the
seventh ward to Lake Park whence the handsome
large crowd had congregated about the decorated
pavilion on the platform for fully an hour before
the distinguished party arrived, and when the
with round OF cheers, which continued until the
train left the depot. The appearance OF Mrs.
cleveland on the platform was the signal for an
especial Outburst OF enthusiasm from the ladies'
VINO waved tn ir handkerchiefs and parasOlS in
accompaniment to the cheering.
MRS. CLEVELAND LOOKS BRIGHT AND fRHSH,
notwithsta nding the continual round OF recep-
tons and levees which she has undergone, and
smiled sWeetly as she accompanied her husband to
the car. Col. Villas was also the recipient OF q
burst OF applause as he stepped out OF his carriage
pulled out OF the depot at about 10 go nearly half
an hour later than was intended. No stops are to
be made between here and Madison but the train
Will slow up at the larger stations In order to give
the people chance to see the President and his
wife. No accident or any other disagreeable
feature has interfered to mar the Presidents
pleasure In this city, and the entire party were
highly delighted with their treatment and the ad-
miraDle arrangements which characterized their
reception and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
ill be blaine against Cleveland.

1t will be Blaine against Cleveland.
THAT'S WHAT REPRESENTATIVE HIESTAND SAYS.
Representative Hiestand, OF Pennsylvania, was
in the city on flying visit to-day. He says
everything is very quiet in Pennsylvania as else
where, at present.
"Who are the republicans going to nominate for
President9" TIE STAB reporter asked.
"Blaine," was his prompt reply.
"Can you eject him?"
ST we can elect any one"
"What are the chances OF q republican victOryS"
the reporter asked.
"Oh, l don't KNOW" he replied doubtfully.
"That Is something no one can tell"
''Do you think Cleveland has strengthened his
pOsitton?" the reporter asked.
"Cleveland'S administration has been pretty
fair. IL has been slOw-gOing and rather safe, but
there has been nothing brilliant about 1t. Cleve-
lands party are not altogether pleased with him,
but that won't count in the election. More de-
ponds upon what the people think OF him. lie
cares more for this. His party can't help them
selves; they must take him or nothing"
MIR. Hiestand said he thought the House could
pass tariff bill this winter II they went at il La
the right spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-07
The Yellow Fever at Tampa.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October IA special from
Tampa 10 the Times Union, dated 10 O'Clock this
morning, says: Physicians here this morning pro-
nounced the existence OF yellow fever. There are
only two cases both OF a mild type. There has
been one death. The people are panic-Stricken
and the city Is being deserted The fever viii not
likely become epidemic for several days, II at ALL
There Is little real cause for general ALARM as the
weather Is most favorable TO health and early
lrOst anticipated.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October THE people have
been rea ,sured by the prompt action OF the Duval
anu other county boards OF health In establishing
strict quarantine against Tampa and points
south and west, and Issuing rigid orders to isolate
all persons IRON the infected city. Jacksonville Is
In SOUu SANITARY condition. Health in Florida was
never better than at present.